For some time now, the ic bookstore has transformed into a factory, a pce of creation and artistic expression. Those not involved in the industry observe people dialoguing, w, and creating in various ways. The joy geed results from an artistivirohat ences people to discover a bit of this unfamiliar world at least.

  Billy walked through the hallways toward his office. In his backpack was the manuscript for -The War of the Five Kings. He explicitly requested that all 813 pages be published without exceptions. After discussing it with his editarding a joint publication with Tor Books, however, the pn is to acquire the publishing house by June of this year. iations began with 3 million dolrs. Parks, the official iator, hopes it will close at 4.5 million.

  -Good m, Anne, - said Billy, entering with disheveled hair. The unfortable versation with his father ended with an -- I accept, -- but the mess that this new random deight cause still makes him ponder some inveniences.

  Anne's round cheeks lifted as if tles swayed in the wind. --Everything is scheduled for you to start the dubbing, - Anne said.

  -I'm on my way now. I have this small manuscript. I hope you hahe publication procedures with my editor-in-chief. I've already spoken to him about the book; I don't want any cuts or ges. This will e with another book for publicatio year, a 600-page one, - said Billy, gently pg the manuscript oable.

  He separated the stories of the North and the South. Now, they'll have to wait to learn about the ges and Jon Snow's duties north of the Wall.

  -Great. More work! - said Anne sarcastically. Billy just smiled.

  -The meeting is arranged; Mr. Lier has everythi for the meeting. He will take a flight here to see me. By the way, he hired a wyer to hahe minor procedures with the pany. We 't tinue wasting time, moving resources from office to office, - said Billy.

  Anne Hall opened her mouth. Would something happen? --Of course, I'll do it. I'll publish the reason. We have a copy of almost all the legal follow-ups of the pany, - said Anne.

  -If you'll excuse me, I have dubbing to do, - said Billy. The memory of the dubbing is imprinted in his head; after all, he wrote the script. He knows every point and practiced quickly during his free time, and befoing to bed when his role as Daniel/Ja didn't interrupt his thoughts.

  -I'll send an application to Stanford Uy, - said Anne.

  -Perfect, hire an intern. You decide; let them expin the funs and offer a reasonable sary. Limit the w hours to the time we need, and tell Raimon to talk to the deans. A graduate is applying for a job; together, we cover our backs, - said Billy.

  Anne nodded heavily; the thick stack of papers was in front. The title "The War of the Five Kings," Billy's first book, sold a total of 120,000 copies. Reition was scarce, but Raimoiohat the series had been lost due to a ck of advertising, and silent publication. However, acc to Billy, the important thing is to leave these books on the shelves as much as possible to revitalize the saga from time to time.

  Billy climbed the stairs to the third floor, where the rge animation studio was located, from the Lux Animation produ pany. The producers of both television series and movies (Lux Nation) were united in an unusual harmony. W on demanding projects like movies gees a workload for people. Simirly, the animated series "Gargalos" also pces a heavy burden on the animation produ pany. Therefore, these animators end up helping each other repeatedly to finish backgrounds, create sequences, and handle page ma. This sharing of skills creates an enviro where silence blends from here and there, focused on a siask.

  Billy tinued his way to the fourth floor.

  There, in a more fined space, he ehe first studio. It was 9:30 in the m, and he was exhausted, and the day was just beginning.

  -Billy, e in. In half an hour, you ehe studio. Here's a script. Try to follow the instrus; we want a quid cise rehearsal, - said Robb Mikof.

  -Mr. Mikoff, I apologize for the dey; there were inveniences, and the flight was deyed for about an hour and a half, - said Billy.

  -Don't mention it, young man. e, I was told that you've already memorized the script perfectly, - said Robb.

  Billy nodded, close, very close. He could see Jeremy Irons, James Earl, Augustus Fuzz, and Moira Kelly. He repared, studying their lines. Uing, here you read the script as long as the voice is produced in the expected and desired way.

  -Very well, Billy. These are your dubbing partners, -- said Robb Mikof, raising his hand in a sign of introdu. -- Here we have Jeremy Irons, your wonderful uncle 'Scar,' and your father James Earl Jones. Augustus Fuzz is a newer to the industry, but an excellent addition. Finally, we have Moira Kelly, who pys Na, your panion 'Simba.' And for all of you, this is Billion Darwin. He was the first to be hired and has worked on several dubbings with the pany. -

  -o meet you all, - said Billy.

  -Well, now that the introdus are over, let's start with the song 'Hakuna Matata.' Always keep in mind to maintaione and vey the festive feeling of the song, - said Robb Mikof.

  Billy nodded, entering the studio, and there was Ernie Sabel, the voice actor for Pumbaa, and Nathan Lahe voice actor for Timon. To his surprise, they were very cheerful people, reting the "Hakuna Matata" song at a frenzied pace.

  The song didn't wait long. After three long warm-ups, they started voig the song with precision. It was an animated dubbing, and after three performahey began to sing one of the most iigs of the series.

  With a gentle melody, after three repetitions, there were no interruptions, and everything began to unfold cleverly.

  Se 45, the sed part of the script.

  -Phew, I'm stuffed, - said Billy, portrayed by the three friends sitting in the shade beh the sky.

  -I ate like a pig too, - said Ernie Sabel, who perfectly embodied Pumbaa's innoce through his as.

  -Pumbaa, you are a pig, - said Billy, with a hint of ughter. The dynamic between Timon and Pumbaa's antics is quite iing. expression and it was the expression and was the

  -It's true, bahhahaaa, - ughed Ernie Sabel.

  Both became dishearte the same time, with a characteristic yawn.

  -Timon, have you ever wondered what those bck dots over there are? - Ernie Sabel asked.

  -Pumbaa, my dear Pumbaa, I don't wonder. I already know, - said Nathan Lane.

  -What are they? - Ernie Sabel asked.

  -They're fireflies that got stu that bck, bluish thing up there. Poor fireflies, - said Timon, trying to put on a know-it-all voice. The author even closed his eyes, and lifted his fingers, ag beyond a simple voice.

  The dynamic was observed.

  -Ahhh, I always thought they were gas bombs burning millions of kilometers away, - said Ernie Sabel.

  -Pumbaa, with you, everything is gas, - Nathan Lane remarked.

  -Simba, what do you think? - Ernie Sabel asked.

  -Well... I don't know, - said Billy.

  -e on, Simbad, tell us what it is, - said Nathan Lane, joining Ernie Sabel.

  -e on, - Ernie Sabel added.

  -Well, once I was told that they are the kings of the past watg over us from the sky, - said Billy, trying to blend the words spoken by a father he respected with all his heart.

  -So, that means millions of corpses are watg us. What nonsense, - said Nathan Lane.

  The ughter of the two didn't take long to follow.

  End of the se.

  Billy adjusted his voice a bit, taking a sip of water. The se was intense, but ihay mihey mao create an iing one.

  -That was wonderful, - said Robb Mikoff, who entered with John Lasseter.

  -Well, it's that Bill has good ag skills, - said John Lasseter.

  -John, o see you. I'm surprised to see you w here, - said Billy, genuinely surprised, as he hadn't invited John to work on The Lion King movie.

  John Lasseter's face turned red. He had invited himself.

  -Well, I decided to e and help. This is Pixar's sister pany, and it's good to have some colboratioween panies, - said John Lasseter.

  Billy's suspicious look began to scrutinize John's posture. Although it was hard to believe that people would work for free, it was ceivable that animators could work for free in exge for creative freedom or siderable iments. The fact that someone like John, known for his ambition to make 3D movies, was here w for free made Billy think about the revolutionary idea.

  -Well, we have a busy schedule. Let's move on to the ses. We have fifteen minutes for you to prepare. Moira and Jasmine, who does Na's singing, will ehe studio. Billion, you have another song to sing, so get ready. This se has to be perfect, - said Robb Mikoff.

  Usually, two actors are used to interpret the songs, but Billy has a certain ability that allows him to handle singing positively. Not exceptionally well, but enough for the movie. However, the music CDs will be sung by a professional.

  -Yes, sir,- said Billy, gearing up for another long day.

  Perhaps he would need a break for the song, thought Robb Mikoff, sidering Billy's performance.

  The hours in front of the studio were long and overwhelming. Billy's throat ended up feeling tired. However, they pleted the Na se and introduced some ses with Rafiki, the wise-looking monkey.}

  ...